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Show UTAH DAILY IS VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY IN OTTERSEN CASE. Serious Charges Mads Against Calss-tiRohrar, Gaorgs Rosa and Gaorga S. Dean. Short Lins Company and Its ployos Are Exonerated of Any Blame. as or Its employes. BRIEFS! MACHINISTS FINE DRAWIWNG, A large crayon drawing of a monster Southern Pacific locomotive of the compound type is on display In one of C. F. Krauch'a show windows on Twenty-fift- h street and attracts much attention. The drawing Is the work of Machinist Montgomery of the Southern Pacific shops. It la an ex lent piece of work, true In detail and proportion, and it is highly praised machinists, who are capable of Judging the skill required to produce the drawing. fellow Tou have missed a treat if you have not seen the magnificent display of china and the quaint and original designs of Japaeae ware L Ik Clark A Sons have Just received. Their cut glass ware is a revelation, We know for we have seen It. 1 ed W. RAYMOND, "M. J. WEST, "II. A. SIIUPE. The first witness called was John Murphy, the fireman on the engine at the time of the accident He stated that he had seen Ottersen dangerously close to the tracks and therefore rang the bell with all force until the enr glneer threw on the emergency brake and then he realised that the man hud been struck. Alexander Raxter, a switchman, testified that he had been standing on the forward running board of the engine and noticed the man on the side of the track with his back turned to ward the oncoming engine. When we were within six or seven feet of him, said he, "I called to him, but Instead of stepping fra mthe track he backed right into the engine and was thrown onto the ground and under the engine. When we came to a stop we found Ottersen under the engine Immediately in front of the ashpan. We were then compelled to move for ward about a foot in order to take him from beneath the engine. He then told me his name and place of residence and we sent for the ambulance and doctor. Thomas Poorman and A. E. Bradley, also switchmen, who witnessed the accident narrated practically the same story as Baxter. Mrs. Sarah Henry and Mra Ada Brown, who were dose by when the accident occurred, testified that the engine gave no warning whatever to Ottersen and that neither the bell nor whistle had been applied while the engine was approaching Ottersen. Dr. Joyce, the attending physician stated that upon a careful examine tlon of Qttersens injuries he had found that the latter wan Internally injured to a considerable extent Up-po- n being asked if to his knowledge Ottersen had been hard of hearing the dodor answered in the M. SECURED AN INJUNCTION. The directors of the Eden Irrigation company yesterday secured a temper ary Injunction against Milo Sharp and others residing In the vindnlty of Farr West. The temporary Injunction was secured In connection with a suit filed against the defendants to protect the rights of the Ogden company. The complaint alleges that on July !7th Sharp and his associates tore down the dam used hy the company to divert water of the North Fork Into their irrigation canal. They claim that the rights of the Eden Irrigation company go back to 1861. and that the county court rewgnlxed those rights by ordinance In 1878. They ask that the temporary injunction be made hand-paint- ANOTHER. SUIT FILED FFOR HAND- DININGTCAR PASSENGER. Manner in Which Man Trav-sli- d From Oakland to Ogdsn. An unknown man, whose name could not be learned, chose a rather unique method by which he Intended to travel from Oakland, Cal., to St. Louis. When Southern Pacific No. 4 pulled into the depot here last evening some one opened one of the dining-ca- r lockers and found there a man carefully concealed behind a coat which was hung In front of the door. The man stated that he had traveled from Oakland to this city through a request of the porter and that he had paid the latter 810 to carry him through, take care of his baggage and feed him. He was permitted to proceed on his way to St. Louis, hut his belongings are being held at the depot until the trip from Oakland to Ogden la paid for. The porter went out In search for another Job this morning, for Til surely get canned, said he. Novel Signet Rings ,,r up 9 and grandmothers wore heavy bands of gold on thoir fingers, with the family crest or monogram engraved in the plats on top. Those wars called Signet Rings." rs and beautifully colored in the nowest tints of Rose Geld, they make a most effective ornament for the hand of either lady of gentleman. All monogram work is dona artistically and is absolutely free. Hand-earvs- d -- p S. J. LEWIS & CO. Greatly reduced prices rule every departnT goods will be coming in shortly, and it is f,,r t' pose of making additional room that w- 0 DAMAGES. CLERK. He and Gains 8ome uable Experience But Nothing Mere. Puts Up 1.75 dark-skinn- Sues as Administrator in Behalf of Widow and Minor Child. Wash well-ma- ern Pacific railroad, on February 19th, was a suit filed by Attorney C. C. Richards today In behalf of James Katie anas, administrator of the estate of George Katseanas, who was one of the victims of that catastrophe. The amopnt sued for Is 820,000. Deceased was one of the laborers who was on the train at the time of the explosion. He was not killed outright, but received such injuries that death ensued at the Ogden general hospital, to which place he was taken the following day. The heirs at law are a widow and minor child, who reside In Greece, the brother here acting In their behalf. ed to be related. The young man succumbed to her sweet, winning wiles. Perhaps he has sweetheart and contemplated a proposal of marriage and desired to know from the dark necromancer what the fair Lillians answer would be. Or, perhaps, he was anxious to have the future revealed to him as to when his rich aunt would die. Be the reason what It might, he dug up a quarter and the Romany smiles. Evidently that smile was worth a quarter, be cause before the young man's future could be foretold he had to grace the palm of his mlt with a dollar and a half. He did so. She scanned the hand for a few seconds and then with a deft turn of the wrist she deposited that dollar fifty in her bosom, where she evidently had a receptacle for such contributions, as the young man heard the money dink as it landed. Now, modesty and the proprieties forbade that young man searching for that money and hes out that amount. What more could the poor fellow do? Still, his good fortune is his FRENCH Suits de ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Very pretty. Worth Two-floun- India linon. Sale price skirt, piped ce hh 80.00. !E white ..$2.75 MOTTLED COVERT8 Trimmed with laces; blue Splendid value for the money. Worth 84.00. Sale price brown Pttg, $2.75 Kimonas and Dressing Sacques The prettiest designs and atlyes of the season, faultlessly nuuja first class materials. The largest stock In the country to select fron. Every garment In the lot at prices low enough to surprise even the conservative buyer. NEPHEW OF MR8. STOWE. John F. Stowe, proprietor and manager of Stowes Uncle Toms Cabin, Is an own nephew of Harriett Beecher Stowe, author of the famous book. Mr. Stowe was presented with the manuscript by Mrs. Stowe, together with a personal letter requesting him to produce the grand old play Just as It should be. Mr. Stowe highly values this letter, which he has framed and hung in his office in his private S. J. BURT in Ladies Everything Bb BROS. Wearing Apparel SKIRTS car. 95c Mrs. May Downing of Salt Lake City will give free lessons in art needle work Mondays from 2 to 4 p. m, Thursday's from 10 a. m. to 12 bl, commencing Monday, July 18th. Tou are Invited to accept this offer and become acquainted with Mrs. Downing, and also our prices and way of doing business. Tours respectfully, L L. CLARK A SONS CO. POSTPONED. Ur' inS vour-Jl- f' Shirt-Wai-st 'fcv desirable suits In thl Quite a number of mnt be sold for about half what they are really worth. ENGLISH PERCALES Red and white polka dots, prett'ly trimmed. Regular price 88.50. Sale price FRENCH GINGHAMS Trftnmed in white pique, with iet-l- n p fects, plain and fancy stripes. Worth 88.50, for ..... An aftermath of the terrible explosion at Jackson siding, on the South- ed HEARING such sacrifices. Come in and see for sale means TO YOU. Jamse Katseanae Val- Ladies Wash Skirts $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50 Big Reductions on Ladies Black Mercerized Underskirts. IF YOU WANT Judge Howell Will Not Deliver Decis ion in Glenwood Matter Until Toull never drink any other kind of soda water after once trying Saturday. At 4:10 yesterday afternoon the pre- STANDARD. Insist on having 1L liminary hearing of O. P. Anderson, Oliver Due and Kid Austin was concluded before Judge Howell, but he re served his decision until 1p.m. Sat urday. Technically the examination was postponed until that time, .this action being taken to preserve the Jurisdiction of the lower court. The case wae argued pro and con for over an hour 1 Attorney C. C. Richards and County Attorney Hulaniskl, hut the court desired time to determine the A SKIRT CLARKS IS THE PUCE TO GET IT Prices at the Lowest Level u u Ev6r Reached Issues placed before him. CLEARANCE SALE OF BALE OF COTTON TO AID CAMPAIGN FUND SAVANNAH, Ga., July 29. Savannah's first bale of new cotton has been shipped to New York, where it will be sold and the proceeds turned Into the Democratic campaign fund. It was marked Parker and Davis, Gold Basis." Murray M. Stewart, who brought the hale here, said he hoped the bale would be bought by some good Democrat who would see that It Is manufactured Into Democratic campaign motto. badges with an anti-tru- st The cotton was grown by Deal Jack-so- n, a negro farmer, near Albany, who for years has raised the first bale. It was bought by the Georgia Cotton company of Albany at 15 cents a pound, and by that concern sent to E. A. Curtis of Savannah to be sold here. The cotton was classed good middling at Albany, and this classification was confirmed by the committee of the cotton exchange. It cents here. The bale brought 17 was addressed to Shearson, Hammlll ft Co., New Tork. 1- -8 Remember the spec's! matinee at By visiting the Utahna this week RUSSIA TO HAVE Utahna Park Saturday at 4 p. m., at you will witness one of the best bills A GREAT NAVY which beautiful presents will be given ever produced In the city for the one away to the ladles and children. BERLIN, July 29. News from SL admission. Admission, 10 cents. Petersburg states that the technical department of the ministry of the WHY NOT BUY A HOME? nary is working night and day on de I have some good ones to be sold tails of the plans for a new Russian cheap Monthly payments. If you like. E. 8. ROLAPP, Eccles Building. $20,-00- Sale - vari-color- Application will be made today to Governor Wells for a requisition for Michael Daly, who was arrested at Green River yesterday on a charge of entering and robbing a caboose In this city. by his - THE ed tion passed between the parties for the property and that the deed was executed for the purpose of enabling Dean to get possession of the property at a sacrifice value. Pla'ntlff consequently asks for the reconveyance of the porperty to her. Attorneys Che and Farr represent the plaintiff. LOCAL Em- HOW SHE WORKED SOME RAILROAD dark-eye- d, Mra Mary E. Kastman la plaintiff In the action and ahe alleges that the deceased was unconsc'ous and wholly Incompetent, physically and mentally, to understand anything of the transaction when the alleged deed was executed or the acknowledgement taken before the notary public. The deceased was an Illiterate person and could neither read nor write and the conveyance 'was not the voluntary act of the deceased. It Is also alleged that no considera- 1904. Clearance the matter of the A Romany lass, one of the band of in death of Peder Ottersen, who was kill- gypsies that invaded the city early a ed by an Oregon Short Line switch the week, entered one of the engine on July 20th, was held before Brasilian beauty, in the city and offices railroad freight Judge Howell in the council chambers the young men to conimportuning careful began a after this morning and with silver and have sideration the Jury returned the fol- "cross her hand To most of them told. fortunes their lowing verdict: one she to but looked she to came good, We find that the deceased in her attractive Line particularly his death by an Oregon Short cut decolette. costume, own his negliswitch engine through is an gence and through no fault of the The cut of that gypsy's garment about in the episode Oregon Short Line Railway company Important point hla murk. 29, HIE An Inquest Into In a complaint tiled In the Second er district court today, Mrs. Celestla Roh-rand and her brother. George Itoae, alGeo. S. Dean, a notary public, are unlawfully leged to have wrongfully, and fraudulently procured to be prepared and drawn a deed of conveyance" to certain property which belonged to William W. Rose, who died on April M, 1904, and that they also frauduto be lently subscribed and procured subscribed the name of said William W. Rose thereupon and affixed or caused to be affixed a mark thereupon JULY Burts Special Summer ROMANY DEED TO PROPERTY a FRIDAY, TALE OF THE DEATH DUE TO HIS IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN FRAUDULENTLY PROCURED. JOURNAL STATE navy. When the exar's naval program be come known. It la declared. It will astonish the world, as It far surpasses any that has been projected since the days of Peter the Great It has been practically settled to act upon the suggestions of the late Ad mlral Maknroff and altogether abandon heavy battleships of the Petro-pavlovtype, of which three vessels in all were built In the government yards with an average speed of sixteen knots. Of these three the Is already at the bottom of the sea. while the Poltava and Sevastopol are reported crippled In the harbor of Port Arthur. sk Petro-pavlov- sk WASH FABRICS nitmnmmmmmmmmmnim mmmmnimnimminnimmtnmHmmnnn The seasons daintiest, newest, sheerest Wash Fabrics at prices so low that the most economical can be handsomely gowned. and 35c Wash Goods at ... 15c and 20c Wash Goods at ... 8c and 10c Wash Goods at ... 25c 15c . 10c . . 5c Priced so low during this sale that it will pay you to buy a six months supply. Clearance Sale of Ladies Wash Waists BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF - Girls Wash Dresses and Sailor Suits Undermusli n Sale The tables have been refilled for tomorrows selling and the sale will go forward apace. Many women have been good enough to tell us that these are by far the BEST VALUES EVER IN OGDEN Record-Breaki- ng Reductions in Stylish Walking Skirts Last & Thomas |